American Political Science Review

On the Limits of Officials’ Ability to Change Citizens’ Priorities: A Field Experiment in Local Politics

On the Limits of Officials’ Ability to Change Citizens’ Priorities: A Field Experiment in Local Politics by Daniel M. Butler, University of California and Hans J.G. Hassell, Florida State University  We test whether politicians’ communications shape their supporters’ […]

Diversity, Equity and Inclusion

APSA Minority Fellowship Program Spring Applications Due November 15 – Meet MFP Fellow Giovanni Castro

The 2019-2020 APSA Minority Fellows Program Application, fall cycle will be closing soon. The deadline for applications is November 15, 2018. Each year, APSA awards 12 funded fellowships in the amount of $4,000 to support individuals from […]

Journals

The Differential Effects of Economic Conditions and Racial Attitudes in the Election of Donald Trump

  The Differential Effects of Economic Conditions and Racial Attitudes in the Election of Donald Trump by Jon Green, Ohio State University and Sean McElwee, The King’s College Competing explanations for Donald Trump’s victory have placed different […]

Press Gallery

Press Gallery: APSA members in the media

A roundup of blogs, articles, and interviews from APSA Members November 7 to November 8, 2018                        The APSA Press Gallery is a roundup of recent blogs, op-eds, podcasts, and interviews featuring political scientists. We are […]

American Political Science Review

Endogenous Taxation in Ongoing Internal Conflict: The Case of Colombia

Endogenous Taxation in Ongoing Internal Conflict: The Case of Colombia by Rafael Ch, New York University, Jacob N. Shapiro, Princeton University, Abbey Steele, University of Amsterdam and Juan F. Vargas, Universidad El Rosario  How does internal armed conflict affect state development? […]

APSA Annual Meeting

#MeTooPoliSci: Addressing Gender Discrimination in Political Science

Research continues to document the underrepresentation of women in faculty positions in political science and in top journals. Women who hold faculty positions in political science are more likely than male colleagues to experience discrimination and to rate their departments as […]